davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24

The Turf, Field and Farm is every
where recognized as an able and fearless
journal. It prides itself upon accuracy,
and its arguments carry conviction to
thousands, of minds because they are
based upon facts. Its familiarity with
pedigrees, its measured words and its
enterprise have made it the organ OF the
great breeding interests of the country,
and it naturally follows that its circuls -
ton is very large. The mature thoughts
of leading minds enrich lis columns.
Breeders and owners of trotting
thoroughbred horses, track managers,
lovers of dogs and field sports, athletes,
oarsmen of worldwide fame and stu
dents of chess and checkers accept it as
an authority, and so it grows in
strength and usefulness while It's feeble
imitators, which spring up season after
season, enjoy but an sephemeral exis-
tence. The Turf, FIELD and Farm has
the largest circulation of any journal Ct
its class, and it is published at 80 and
~ Park Row, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
A Rich Lady's Experience.

/ travelled all over Europe and other
foreign countries at cost of thousands
of dollars, in search of health and found
it not. I returned discouraged and dis
heartened, and was restored to real
youthful health and spirits with less
than two bottles OF Hop Bitters. hope
others may profit BY my experience and
stay at home.
A LADY, AUGUSTA, Me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
2 9Th Semi-Annual Dividend

2. C. NJ. l..
SALT LAKE Cry, UTAH,
April 5th, 1887.
A SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
a Five Per Cent. has this day been
declared upon the Capital Stock OF
the Institution. pay able May 5th,
iSS7. to all stockholders of record on
the 18th of March last, upon presen-
tation of their Stock Certificates to
the undersigned, ut his office at 2. C..
THOS. G. WEBER,
Sec'y and Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24

sHILoH's VITALIzER is what you
need for Constipation. Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspep
STA. Price 10 and IS cents per bottle.
Sold by A. @. Smith & Co., druggists. z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
Summer Complaints

Of children or adults are speedily cured
oy the use of the great Valley-Tan
Remedy, known as JohnsoE's Essence
of Life. Be sure and have bottle in the
house to use on the fl st symptom.
Only 80 cents. Sold by Q. q. NJ. /. and
al druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
LITERATURE.

The press OF the country generally
shares the pleasure with which the man
agement of Public Opinion announces
the entrance of that journal upon the
second year OF its useful and prosperous
career. That such an undertaking
should have proved successful is not d
surprise to those who understand its
aims and the fidelity with which it has
striVen to attain them. As a compend-
ium of current thought upon all leading
topics, Public Opinion has already come
indispensable-b those who wish to be
thoroughly well informed upon the pro-
minent topics of the times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-24
Miss Marietta Holly, the distinguishe

Miss Marietta Holly, the distinguished
humorous author known as Josiah al
lens Wife," has just finished her new
book Samantha at Saratoga" in the
inimitable mirth:provoking style oil
Samantha at. the Centennial! Betsy
Bobbitt,' etc., and has sold the MSS.
for good round sum to Mesrs. Hub
bard Bros, of Philadelphia, who Ore
employing the best humorous artists Id
the country to illustrate it, and propose
bringing it out this spring at a popular
price by subscription. Miss Holly spent
all last season amid the whiri of fashion
at Saratoga, and takes off its follies, fir
tations, pug dogs, low neck dresses,
etc., etc., in a style that is overhowing
with richest humor, and must create
great sensation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-24
sHEPP1NG NOTES.

The Hawaiian steamship Zealendia, Captain
van Oterendorp, is due tomorrow from San
Francisco, en- voyage to the Colonies.
The schooner 8Ianuokawai was lowered from
the Marine Railway November 23d. she will
leave to-day for Koolau with 500 bags paddy to
be milled.
The American bark Coloma arrived off port
November Esd, from Portland, Oregon, en- voy-
age 20 Hongkong. Sne Will take Chinese pas
sengers from here. Messrs. R. w Laine 4 Co.
the agents.
The steamers Kinau, KilaUea Hou and MIka-
haIa will be due next Sunday morning.
An English whaling back was reported off
port last evening, probably from Australia.
The bark Nettie May Will probably leave to-
day for Puget Sound.
The Mary WinAelmau ard Lady Lampson are
dae from San Francisco.
The British bark bark Margaret Heald leaves
to-day for Astoria, Oregon.
The schooner Rob Roy is being repaired near
the fish Market wharf.
Captain 7. Thompson of the bark c. o. Whit
more left by the steamship Australia for the
East 10 superintend the building of a new yes
sci for the coasting trade Chief Officer D. H.
Ward has been appointed to the captaincy of
the bark c. o. Whitmore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-24

,rnose be inserted in the appropriation
NV he termed necessary expenditures by
custom.
. That in order to ascertain which were
ocossary expenditures a commission be
nnoointed by this Assembly, consisting of
no two or three members (not necessarily
v,ombers of this House, who after care
f,I elaboration, are authorized TO draw on
Ibo Minister of Finance for such accounts
dne producing and placing on file the orig
;naI vouchers. Said commission to be in
.tructed to act in settling of accounts in
.ba spirit as aforesaid, and not allow in
.roference any claims which have only a
ronote or indirect connection with the fu-
,oral. The services of said commission to
no maid out of the above recommended APP
propriatlon.
3. That a Receiver be appointed by the
Supreme Court to receive such amounts of
money as are voluntarily offered by parties
who received gifts of clothing, or orders for
same, proceeds to be divided pro rata
among the claimants who furnished such
goods and werenot paid by the commission
for the settlement OF necessary expendi-
ture said Receiver to be paid his commits
sions out OF such sums received and col
lected. }. l. DoWsETT SR.,
4. JAEGER,
2. n. Make,
S. G. LUHIAU.
On motion OF Noble Castle the report was
received and laid on the table to be consid-
BILL TO BE PRINTED.
On motion of Rep. Z. Brown the bill re-
Iating to Governors was referred to the
Printing Committee.
At II o'clock the House took recess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-24
Leaving To-day.

Am blk Nellie May Johnson, for Bort Town
send, W L
Brit blk Margaret Head, JAS Williams, for
Port Townsend.W
Schr Manuokawai for Knolau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-24
Legislative Chit-Chat.

The House meets at 10 o'clock this morn
ing Of course it will adjourn half an hour
later to allow the members to go to church.
Major J. H. Wedehouse, British Com
missioner, Senior Canavarro, Portuguese
Commissioner, and Mr. T. r. Walker, Act
ing British Vice-Consul, visited the House
yesterday.
Rep. c. Brown thought he was upstairs
yesterday when he said g May it please the
Court"
There is only one white member in the
House who cannot speak English He is a
Gay young man.
Rep Nakaleka, in the course of a speech
yesterday, charged certain medical man
with practicing rail-ery upon the unfortu-
nate sick of Molokai. Such a charge, if I'M
true. is " raIe " mean.
Rep Dowsett Jr. nearly made speech
yesterday. He got shut out by the pre-
vious question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-24
VIE NEmrOer Case.

Early yesterday morning Chinaman
named All Tuck was arrested by Deputy
Marshal Pahia and Officer Kauhane on
suspicion of being the murderer OF the
woman Leong Ytz.
An inquest was held during the day,
the following jury being empaneled :
f. H. Wolters, w. H. Place, ". Nc
Candless, c. Winam, Hung Tuon and
Wong Leong. The jury found that the
woman Leong Ytz came to her death by
violence, at the hands of some person
unknown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-24
1t is said

That certain musician has slid out +;
that he let brass cornet with a friend !;
that the friend will play solo on it
when necessary repairs are made; that
it was very cold last night; that if it
continues there will be snow; that a.
Marques keeps Kilauea ablaze; that DO
Fon Is standing up for the Chinese; that
murder viii out; that very little bust
ness will be transacted to-day; that
there is a vacancy in the poet laureate
business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Thanksgiving Day.
Levey has turkeys for sale.
Don't gobble too much turkey.
The Planters Monthly for November
is out.
Bishops bank VIII close at II o'clock
this morning.
The Royal Mail steamer Zealandia is
due from the Coast tomorrow.
MIR. L. ]. Levey wiz hold his regular
cash sale at 10 o'clock this morning.
A Iuau will be given the lepers at Ka-
kaako Branch Hospital this afternoon at
, o'clock.
The Polynesian Restaurant viii again
open for business on Saturday under a
new management.
Call and examine \. S. Sachs new stock
of dry goods before purchasing elsewhere,
No 1O4 Fort street.
The following passengers are booked to
leave on the Zealandia: r. NJ. Parker, w.
G. and F. Crawford, w. Z. H. and F. V.
Massey.
The Royal Hawaiian Band will give a
Thanksgiving concert at Emma Square
this evening, and moonlight concert at
Thomas Square Friday evening.
The Rev. f. C. Oggel and wife will be
through passengers on the Zealandia for
the Colonies. During the steamers stay
in port they will be the guests of the Hon.
and Mrs. S. NJ Damon, Nuuanu Avenue.
The latter will be glad to have all Mr.. and
Mrs. Oggel's friends call upon them at
their residence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-24
IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Court in Banco Censure EsMeIn-
Der Of the Ear.

The decision of the full Court in the
matter of Paul Neumann, practitioner
in the Supreme Court, wherein he was
ordered to answer a complaint by Charles
Michiels, a client, unanimously rendered
on the 14th instant, was yesterday con-
frmed. The Court, after rehearsing the
circumstances out of which the case
arose, and which have already been
made public, proceeded to consider the
grounds of mplaint-viz: First, that
respondent induced his client to sign a
bill of sale, not prepared at the latter's
instance, without explaining its nature
or giving him an opportunity to read it;
second, that respondent was guilty OF
willful neglect in allowing his client to
institute proceedings without previously
informing him OF the nature of the docu-
ment he had signed, and which respond
ent we'll knew at the time was complete
answer to the defense; third, that re-
spondent betrayed the confidence OF his
client by willfully and maliciously dis
closing to the defendants or their counsel
or agent the existence OF said bill OF sale.
With regard to the first ground Of COM
plant, it was held that complainant had
failed to substant;ate his charge, and
that it was sufficiently answered.
After reviewing the evidence bearing
upon the third ground of complaint, the
Court did not think Mr.. Neumann i'm
parted the reformation (Which was given
in the course of conversation with &. ..
Berger, the agent of an Insurance Com
pany against which Micbiels had brought
SIT to recover under policy with the
intention OF injuring his client, but that
it did have that effect could not be de-
MED. Respondent alleged in his answer
that at the time of this conversation he
was not the attorney for Mlchlels, but
the Court held that such a relation did
exist, sufficient to prevent him stating
anything which might prejudice Michiels.
The third ground of complaint caused
the Cour5 greater anxiety, and after
careful cons deration OF the evidence,
the finding was that respondent was
either ignorant of the law, or that,
knowing the law, he did not advise his
client according to his knowledge. The
Court could not impute ignorance to re-
spondent, who had laid himself open to
severe censure.
A rehearing was granted at respond
ent's request, when the evidence OF {.
O. Berger was taken, but the Court
could come to no other conclusion than
that Mr.. Neumann must be considered
as in one of two attitudes-either he Was
ignorant of the relation of the document
to his clients claim when he disclosed
the fact of the assignment to Berger, or
he betrayed his clients case with the in
tentiol of injuring him. The Court
could not accept the latter theory, be-
cause there was no proof OF collision be-
tween Neumann and Berger, and was
forced to the conclusion that the dis
closure was made with such ignorance
OF the law as to require the deliberate
censure OF the Court.
RocDOD1oTt 40 nav costs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-24

At the Central Union Church there
will be a service of Thanksgiving and
praise at II O'Clock, to which all all citi-
zens of the United States and others are
invited to attend. The choir will render
special music and the Rev. DIR. Beck
with will preach.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-24
p0KT OF HONOLULU. H. /.
AEiRE ~ AIS

WEDNESDAY November 20.
Am blk Coloma from Portland, Oregon
Schr Mokuola, from Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-24
Thauksgtvimg Services.

There will be special service at St.
Andrews Cathedral this morning at IL
O'Clock, in charge of Rev. Alex. Mack
intosh. The choir will sing Tours serv-
ice and the anthem 90, Taste and See, :"
bv Sir Arthur Sullivan. The sermon
will be preached by the Bishop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-24

the vote he would move the restriction
clause be taken off.
Noble Smith said he voted for $1,000 be-
cause that was all the Ministers asked for.
He himself did not expect great things
from paid President. This was only an
experiment
Noble Hitchcock asked if there was any
man who would take the position.
Minister Thurston said that Dr. Emer-
son would take it at 81, 800 with the restric-
ton, but he did not think he would at
50, coo
Noble Hitchcock said it was in the minds
of some that the present incumbent was
not capable man. He moved the vote
be reconsidered
Noble Young said $500 was a small
salary for man who would give good SER
vice. DR.. Emerson was not a very popular
man, but they shonld vote for the office,
not the man.
Noble Widemann said he believed lay
man with a good executive head would fill
the office best
Rep. Helekunihi said he had talked with
the lepers at Kakaako, and the present
President did not have their confidence.
Rep. Kauhane said he would not like to
have a doctor visit his house who was con-
stantly with lepers. He favored physician
being President of the Board
Rep. Nakaleka spoke of the manner of
DR.. EmersOn's treatment of lepers on Mo
lokai, and how he used to examine them at
distance and place their medicine on a
fence.
Minister Thurston thought it was not
fair to criticize a man in the way that
was being done. The position was diff
cult one to fill, and those people at Kakaa-
ko who had been gathered in by the Presl-
dent no doubt did not feel any affection
toward him.
Noble Richardson moved the previous
question. Carried.
The motion to reconsider was put and
carried.
Minister Thurston then moved the item
pass at $3.50.
The motion passed on the following
vote:
Ayes-Green, Thurston, Ashford, Rob
inson, Young, Jaeger, Castle, Water
house, Motley, Wall, Hitchcock, Baldwin
Widemann, Makee, Bertelmann, Dole,
Kalaukoa, f. Brown, Deacon, Kamai,
Kinney, Kauhane, Paris, Horner, A. S.
Wilcox, Gay-26
Noes-Smith, Foster, Luhiau, Wight,
Townsend, Barley, Richardson, G. n. VII
cox, Hustace, NaOne, Kauhi, G. Brown,
Mcguire, Kamauoha, Nawahine, Daniels,
Helekunihi, Kawainui, Nakaleka, Pae-
haole-20.
On motion of Rep. Naone, the words
land in Pauoa" were added to roads in
Honolulu, in the bill.
The bill was then referred back to the
Committee on Revision and Enrolment
AN INVITATION.
President Wilder read the following
communication:
ARMORY HONOLULU RIFLES,
November 22d.{
To the President, Officers, Mobiles and
Representatives of the LegisIature-Gen-
tlemen: The annual battalion parade of
the Honolulu Rifles will take place at the
Makikl baseball grounds on Monday, the
28th, commencing at o'clock p. m. 1t
would afford the commanding officer and
the officers of the Rifles much pleasure to
welcome you on that occasion.
We have the honor to be, your obedient
servants, Y. V. ASHFORD,
Lieut. Col. Commanding.
GEO. MCLEOD,
Captain Adjutant.
At O'Clock the House adjourned to 10
l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-24
Thanksgiving Concert.

Following is the programme to be
given by the Royal Hawaiian Band at
Emma Square this evening, commenc-
ing at 7 80 O'Clock:
Overture America. .-....... Clauss
March" Pizarro" (new) - Arbuckle
WaItz-ss Laura .... MiIlOcker
Godfrey
"Aloha De, Aloha De-"
Variations on a German Song" (newl
Ouadrille-'' American Melodies" Berger
Medley-"Ye Olden Times" Berger
'sStar Spangled Banner" Hawaii Ponoi. :"
The Honolulu Rifles had battalion drin
last evening on Palace Square.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-07
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS.

BISMARCK, d. IT,, Nov. 30.-Full re-
turns are at last received of the voting on
the division question, and of the eighty
six counties thirty-six have given majori-
ties for division and fifty against. In
North Dakota but three counties voted
for division, and in the south fifteen voted
against Out of nearly 20, 600 votes, there
is majority of little over 5000 for divis-
ion. This result is q great surprise to all
parties, as there was very little apparent
opposition to division.
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 1.-THE state board
of canvassers has compiled the returns
from the different counties The official
vote on supreme judges Is: Samuel Max
we'll RepA, go, HS Thomas O'Day
(Dena.A SO, 54S, James #. Abbott (Pro.) J,
1859. This is an off year in Nebraska
politics, but Notwithstanding this the
vote of the state has increased IL, 900 over
the vote on governor one year ago.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1.-The state
board of canvassers were engaged all day
footing up the returns of the recent cleo
lions and considering contests. The fig
ures showed the Democratic vote in the
state was 1886 and the Republican
119. $50, a Democratic majority of 436.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-07
AT WORK AGAIN.
The Fiftieth Congress Meets and
Proceeds to Effect a Per-
manent Organization.
New Members Admitted With Little
Opposition-Carlisle Elected
Speaker. sssszza

-
WASHINGTON, Dec 6. Long before the
hour of noon, the galleries of the house
were crowded to their utmost capacity
with spectators drawn together to witness
the opening scenes of a new congress.
The ladies We're in the majority and their
gay costumes lent an air of animation to
the chamber. On the floor members con-
gregated and exchanged greetings and
congratulations.
At l2 the clerk proceeded with the roll
call amid good deal of confusion, caused
by gentlemen renewing old acquaintance
or forming new ones, amid much talk
and laughter,
Mr.. Carlisle, having been formally re-
elected speaker, said in his speech of &C
Acknowledgement, that one of the most
important measures that congress had to
consider was moderate reduction of
the tariff one that would protect the
workingmen against the effects of f1nan-
cial depression and at the same time not
deprive him of the full reward of his toll.
The work of organizing the house was
then proceeded with.
After the drawing Of seats the house
adjourned
Morris tribune., 1887-12-07
THE NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS
interesting Items Briefly chronicled
: For Our Readers.

The Standard Oil company are putting
IN tanks at WATERFOWL, d. T.
The rainy season has set in on the Pa
cific coast, rain having prevailed through
out the Pacific coast for the past three
days.
The Manitoba road win run twenty
snow plows this year, instead of ten.
Construction ON the road has ceased for
the season.
The people of Omaha have subscribed a
fund of 500, 900 as guarantee fund to
pay the expenses of the next Republican
convention, If held in Omaha.
Ninety five cigar factories in Havana
shut down, owing to the demand of cigar
makers for an increase in wages.
Dubuque will have an incorporated base
ball club next season.
The friends of Gen. Bragg, of Wiscen-
sin, want him made minister to Mexico.
Northern Pacific is issuing sheets of
twenty coupons, bearing 6 per cent. in
terest, to run twtnty years, to meet dfvf-
dend certificates falling due this year.
Manitoba surveyors are now running
O line from Halstead., west via Caledonia,
to head off the Minnesota e Dakota,
which contemplates line through the
same territory.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-07
BIG CENTENNIAL PROMISED.

Preparations to Celebrate ON a Magnifi-
cent Scale the 100 Anniversary of
Washington's Inauguration.
New YORK, Nov. S0.-The movement
to celebrate the one hundredth anniyer-
sary of the Inauguration of George Wash
ington as president of the United States,
April 80, 1889, appears to be making sub
stantial progress. The committee ap-
pointed by Mayor Hewitt recently to CO.
operate with the committees of the
chamber of commerce and the historical
society held conference with the two
last named committees. They report
that the project is universally favored
and that there is little doubt of its being
carried to successful issue. 1t is con-
templated that the festival will be fully
the equal if not greater in magnitude
aud historical interest than the recent
constitutional centennial celebration in
Philadelphia.